davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-17
LETTER LIST.

List OF Letters remaining In the Haley tldahol
Postof1ce for the week ending November IL, 1897
Persons calling for any of these Letters Will plssre
say Advertised"
Boyles. Vim Eicolson, Mrs n P
Drake, RI Riley, Mrs Phil
Huxley, Henry 81, ell MrsWF
Hickev, Pete Sheensn, Pat
lie Dasipe, l. D 81 eth. " II
lie Roy CR WEIGH, Michael
Mark, Mrs Maggie
GUY HAMMER, Postmaster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
WOMAN's WORK.

The annual meeting of the officers OF
the Aged Women and Children home
was held last Tuesday on Stevens
avenue and Thirty-Second street.
During the year 1874 children have been
cared for; at present there are "a child
rem and old ladies being cared for. An
addition i'll which contagious diseases
may be quarantined may be built. Hag-
lin & Morse have made plans for such
an addition to cost S1,159. Nearly
the whole of the old board of
officers were reelected. They are:
President, Mrs. j. S. Pillsbury; vice
president, Mrs. r. B. Langdon; treas
urer, Mrs. George 81. Christian; record
corresponding secretary, Mrs. T. B.
Wells. Directors: Mrs. j. S. Pillsbury,
Mrs. r. B. LangdOn, Mrs. T. B. Wells,
Mrs. George II. Christian, Mrs. George
ii. Rust, Mrs. SAW. Abbott, Mrs. Josiah
Thompson, Jr., Mrs. M. 81. Carpenter,
Mrs. Seagrave Smith, Mrs. A. w. Hast
ings, Mrs. J. w. Johnson, Mrs. II. P.
Johnson, Mrs. A. III. Rose, Mrs. j. M.
Williams and Mrs. ii. F. Peavey.
The Minnesota Woman Suffrage aSso-
citation holds its seventh annual conven-
ton at the West hotel Oct 10 and II, in
the Real Estate exchange room, begin
ming at 2 o'clock Tuesday. Business
meetings Tuesday afternoon and
Wednesday morning. The evenings
and Wednesday afternoon will be de-
voted to addresses by Mrs. Sarah B..
Stearns, of Duluth, Rev. E. S. Will
Jams, Rev. NJ. d. Shutter. Mrs. E. NJ.
S. Marble, Rev. W. R. Do0byn, Rev. O..
+. Holman and others. This meeting
promises to be both an important and
an interesting one,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
MATRIMONIAL EVENTS.

a pleasant event was in the marriage
of Frank II. Page and Miss Bertha
Bausman, at the residence of the bride 5
father last evening. The nuptial knot
was spliced at / o'clock, by Rev. Dr..
w. t. Chase. of the First Free Baptist
church, in the presence of Il large num-
Der of intimate friends and relatives.
The bridesmaids were Miss Virginia
Reno and Miss Clara Gibbs. and the
grOOmS were MeSsrs. Charles Rupert
and c. }. Bliss. Mr.. and Mrs. Page left
on the II o'clock train for six weeks
visit in the East. They will be at home
to their friends after Nov. ID.
: A swell affair was the marriage of
j. l.. King. employe of the firm of Gale
Il Co., and Miss Blanche NJ. Hockey,
which occurred last "Wednesday evening
at the residence of L. A. 3. King, 61S
Ninth street south. The wedding was
attended by large number of intimate
friends and relatives of the happy
couple. They will be at home at the
above number Oct. 10.
David Herniund and Miss Annie
Erickson, of Richfield, were married
last Wednesday evening. Only init
mate friends and relatives attended.
Rev. Frank Peterson made the nuptial
knot fast.
Rev. A. Damn united Andrew Olson
and Miss Caroline Christensen in mar
riage last night, at 1920 Fifteenth ave
nue. south
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
GUESTS OF THE CITY.

Mrs. r. r. Odell, 1927 Harriet avenue,
has been enjoying visit from her
former schOOl-mate, Mrs. Rogers, wife
of Sir Benjamin Rogers, of Prince Ed
wards island.
DR.. Emily Fifield has resigned her po-
sitiOn as resident physician in the
Northwestern hospital. Mrs. DR.. Wash
burn has been chosen to fill the va
cancy.
Mrs. G. G. Waters and children, of
Fergus Falls, are the guests of Mrs.
Abbott Dexter, at 3718 First avenue
south. They leave tonight for Maine.
The friends of J. Waldo Perkins are
grieved to hear of his serious illness at
his fathers home in Monticello. At
last report he was slightly better.
JaneuM. Richardson, of Ireland, and
his Dieces, Miss Alice d. Fennell and
Miss Sarah Houghton, are the guests of
Mrs. r. j. Mendanhall.
Mrs. W. B. Mcintyre, 62O Nineteenth
street south, is entertaining Miss Grace
Hamilton and Miss Amelia Hobby, of
GreenSburg, Ind.
William II. Vanderburg is on his way
to Minneapolis. He left Liverpool on
White Star line.
SOPUs L. w OoCObS, Os .. a., VI AL
lanta, Ca, and wife, are the guests of
DR.. Samuel FL. Chute, at 1924 Univer-
sity avenue.
Miss Gertrude Mann, 10 Thirteenth
street south. is entertaining Miss May
Cement, of La Crosse, for few months.
DR.. and Mrs. A. G. Kellogg, of De-
chora, To-, are the guests of w. FL. Gibbs
and wife, 800 Eleventh avenue south.
Miss Anderson, the Swedish lady
evangelist is being entertained by the
Rev. Frank Peterson and wife.
Mrs. G. B. Coffin, Oil Portland ave-
nue., has as her guest, Mrs. E. G.. Ford,
of Sheboygan Falls, Wis.
Mrs. A. E. Gilbert, of Bangor, Wis,
is spending few days with her sister,
at 1920 Nicollett avenue.
d. M. Anderson ond wife, who have
been visiting in Vermont, are expected
home in few days.
Will E. Haskell will soon occupy the
Mackey residence On Seventh street and
Third avenue south.
DR.. Edward Mcpherson and wife. of
San Francisco, have been the guests of
d. M, McPhearson.
Miss Marie Schwab, of Wilkesbarre,
Pa, is spending few days in the city,
visiting friends.
Mrs. ID. l.. Mckinney is entertaining
Mrs. E. Allen and Mrs. Barnard of
Sioux Falls.
Rev. 1. Eisteinsen has had as his
guests Rev. MI. Hougan and wife, of
Fergus Falls.
Miss Susie Mckay, of Providence,
sang at the Westminster church last
Sunday.
Misses Heileman and Eckle have re-
| turned home from visit to La Crosse.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Lindquist have
gone to La Crosse on short visit.
o. L. Sweet has as his guest, j. w.
Norris, of Cambridgeport, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lundberg, of Duluth,
are in the city visiting friends.
o. W. Parrott has been visiting in Chi
cago the past week.
G. Wichelmon, of Lyons, France, is in
the CITY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
Carrere, of st. Paul, and others will be

Carrere, of st. Paul, and others will be
present,
The Swedish Guards and Gustavus
Adolphus societies will give an enter
tainment next Saturday night. Different
Scandinavian societies and military
companies will be present in full uni
form.
The young ladies' baZar opens OH the
10Th inst. and closes on the 2Dth. Dona-
tons of prizes will be received by any
of the following: Miss Petrine Thorsen,
Miss ClariSSa Patterson, Miss SOfe
Prytz.
The Opportunity club of the First
Congregational church will give must
Gale at the residence of President North
rup, 80 Tenth avenue southeast, next
Wednesday evening.
The Lurline boat club will give re-
ceptiOn and ball Oct. % at the West
hotel. No formal invitations have been
issued, but tickets can be obtained from
members.
The Pilgrim church gave pleasant
and social entertainment last week. "A
large number were present and enjoyed
the evening in a pleasant manner.
L. w. Ballard, OrganiSt of the Cen
trail Baptist church, will be rendered
grand reception on next Tuesday even
ing by the congregation.
Liberati and his famous band will be
rendered reception at Armory hall
next Thursday evening. A pleasant
time is anticipated.
The Gounod club holds its first re-
hearSal of the season next Tuesday
evening. Gounod'S new mass will be
studied.
Mrs. Capt. Snyder will give a party
next Tuesday afternoon to number of
friends. Refreshments will be furnished
by May.
There will be missionary concert at
Plymouth church next Thursday even
ing, under the direction of the Woman'S
board.
James J. Smith and wife, 31S Sixth
avenue north, gave pleasant reception
to friends Wednesday evening.
There will be concert at Freya hall
next Tuesday evening for the benefit of
the African M. E. church.
The ladies of st. Paul's Lutheran
church had a pleasant sewing sociaP'
Thursday afternoon.
Prof. Johnson held the first monthly
recital of his pupils Thursday in
Dryers hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
it is great week and great dramatic
There is another attraction.

it is great week and great dramatic
event.
There is another attraction.
Among the names of the company
supporting Miss Mather is that of Clara
Louise Thompson, Minneapolis young
lady who has won such laurels on the
amateur stage that her friends will re-
Joice at the opportunity to witness her
debut. as professional. Everything
conspireS to make it big week.
GENERAL NOTES.
Ine Pyke opera company gave Rudy
gore at the Hennepin avenue last week, fol
the first time in Minneapolis. Though the
weather was bad, the audience was large and
the opera thoroughly enjoyed. The only
mistake was in not putting ''Ruddygore' on
earlier in the week.
The bills for the Margaret Mather engage
ment will be Romeo and Juliet on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings and Satur-
day matinee; 1.-THE Honeymoon on Tues.
day; Leah, the Forsaken,'' on Thursday, land
Macbeth on Saturday.
Maggie Mitchell ended her engagement at
the Grand yesterday, giving two perform
ances to audiences sadly interfered with by
the weather.
Neill Burgess, with his comic 'yim,'' will
be the bill all this week at the Hennepin
avenue.
A strong vaudeville combination will hold
the boards at the Comique all week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
PEOPLE OF LEISURE.

A pleasant and notable social event
was the marriage of Albert Stockwell
and Miss Maud Comkey, at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents, TIA Sec
Ond avenue south, last Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock. The house was tastefully
decorated with flowers, as was fitting
for such an occasion, the ceremony TAX
ing place under a beautiful wedding
bell, composed of pansies. Rev. James
b. Tuttle happily tied the nuptial knot.
The bridal toilet was of white faille,
walking length, with hand bouquet of
rare roses. Numbers of elegant pres
ents We're received, and among them a
beautiful etching, handsomely framed
on an easel, and valuable clock from
the Sunday school, of which the groom
is superintendent. Mr.. and Mrs. Stock
well are at home to their friends at the
above mentioned number.
2 Dr.. E. b. Zier and family have gone
east. The doctor will sail for Europe
the latter part of the month, where he
will visit London and Vienna. He will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

A Paris correspondent tells about the
new handkerchiefs the ladies are carry
ing there. The Princess de Sagan's fa-
vorite handkerchief is bordered with a
garland of scarlet pinks, flowers and
leaves embroidered in their natural
cOlorS. They are scented with the
strong perfume extracted from the same
flowers. The blonde Marquise de Greh-
fuhle has all her handkerchiefs EN-
broidered with the corn flower in all it's
variegated blue shades, land her perfume
is the sweet-scentedc clover. Pink batiste,
with white lilies of the valley worked
on them, is the Duchess de Bragama's
Japan has ordered pale biege ones,
worked with chrysanthemums of ali
existing colors. The widows handker-
chief is pale lilac, worked with dark
purple Scabaus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
also take postgraduate course in med

also take a postgraduate course in med
icine.
Capt. j. M. Paine and daughter Liz
zie started for the East last Monday.
Miss Paine will attend school at Mount
Vernon seminary, Washington, ID. c.,
during the winter.
Herr Paul Stoeying has returned
home after trip across the Atlantic.
He is much improved in health and
spirits and will at once resume his la
bOrS.
Robert Daw, Jr., and Miss Mary E.
Alderman were united in marriage Oct.
l, at 261O Taylor street northeast, the
Rev. E. B. Caldwell officiating.
j. q. Clark started for the East last
Tuesday, where he will sing at the ma
tional Woman Suffrage convention in
Philadelphia Oct. 81 to Nov. 2.
E. S. Corser has gone to Europe with
his daughters, who will remain there
for some time to pursue their studies.
Mr.. Corser will return shortly.
The marriage of Joseph WOODBURY.
and Miss Jennie Pease was Solemnized
last Thursday evening. They will be
at home Oct. 81. :
j. H. Andrews and wife, Charles
Erickson and wife and j. f. Conway
have gone to Frisco to spend the win
ter months. u
Mrs. Constance Heine- Mazzara has re-
turned home from the East, where she
has been spending some time with
friends.
Miss Mary Alderman and Robert
Oaw, Jr., were recently united in mar.
riage at 2610 Taylor street.
Ex-senator Window will leave for
I
intends to accompany him.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Gardner have re-
turned from the East, where they have
been passing the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. A. Blitz have returned
from the East after long visit to
friends and relatives.
G. w. Squires has left for Cato, N
Y, where he will visit old friends and
relatives.
Mrs. c. B. Rose has gone to Louisi.
ana, Mo-, where she will remain until
spring.
Samuel Hill will leave for Europe next
week, where he will remain during the
winter.
Hanson Gregg has returned from a
prolonged journey through the West
Mrs. II. L. Coon, of Mortified, is
visiting friends at 1886 Pleasant avenue.
Judge Ell Terrence and wife and A.
G. Peters left for the East last week.
John Downs and family have gone to
Chicago on short pleasure trip.
Mrs. Dorilus Morrison has gone to
Chicago on short pleasure trip.
j. P. McKinstry, of Cleveland, was in
the city last Wednesday.
Mrs. E. A. Summer, has returned
from visit in the East.
Mrs. E. III. Taylor is the guest of
friends in New York.
Judge E. S. Jones and family have
gone to Philadelphia.
Thomas Lowry has gone to New
York on business.
Melvin Grimes has gone west Oh a
short vacation,
r. FL. Newton has returned from his
European trip.
Samuel R. Thayer has returned home
from Europe.
Mrs. James Allen and son are visiting
is Cresco, La.
Mrs. J. F. Curtis has gone East on a
short visit.
Miss Louise Knight is visiting in De-
troit, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
brotherhood of St. Andrew.

st. Marks chapter, Brotherhood of st.
Andrew, held special meeting OH Mon
day evening last to receive the report of
the special committee, suggesting en-
larged and more diversified work forthc
chapter. The report will be considered
at the regular meeting to be held on
Monday evening next. Frank S. Lewis
was received as member of the chap
ter. Rev. I. B. Wells, D. D., John VAN
derlip and Hector Baxter were elected
delegates to the annual convention of
the brotherhood of st. Andrew, TO be
held in the Church OF the Epiphany.
Chicago, commencing OH the 18th inst.
and closing Oh the evening of the 10th.
The regular meeting OF st. Marks chap
ter will be held in the Guild room back
of st. Marks church tomorrow evening
at f:45 o'clock. The members are spe-
cially urged to be present, as matters of
much Importance to the chapter will be
considered.
ILL.,. Of every style and kind
fTfHl In the LIST .of two oil ,,,,, Cd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
FOOTLIGHT FANCIES.
The Minneapolis Grand Has a Big At
traction This Week in Mar
- garet Mather.
Neill Burgess in "Vim" Will Cenyulse
~ Audiences at the Hennepin
,IH Avenue.
The Peoples Theater Preparing to
0pen---General Notes of Local
Amusements.
Margaret Mather as Juliet.

The very name brings to mind the
beautiful, passionate and romantic Ital-
ian girl of the fourteenth century, for it
has been associated with the ideal Juliet
sosintimately tibet it requires no stretch
of the imagination to convert the actual
artistic beauty of Detroit into the con-
fiding and lovely Veronese. She
scarcely requires an introduction to
Minneapolis before her grand engage
ment of all this week, yet what a ro-
mantle history has been hers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
Shots at the Stars.

Worth has done more than Sardou for
the American stage.-New Orleans
Picayune.
In this world few pieces of wire and
bits of tape make Lolita bustle.-NeW
Orleans Picayune.
A book called Fifty Soups" is on the
market. 1t is not designed especially
for theatrical managers. either.-PittS-
burg ChrOnicle-Telegraph.
Phillips Brooks says those who act
right walk with the stars. They prob
ably do before they get home at the end
OF the SeaSon.-Cleveland Sun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

Miss Huldah Rosenquist, of 2OO7 Elev
enth avenue south, gave very pleasant
birthday party last Saturday evening to
a number of her best friends. The eve
ming was passed in most enjoyable
manner. Refreshments were partaken
OF later in the evening, music was rem
dered by number of the guests and a
The jolly occasion will long be remem-
bered by the participants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

They have come to our town,
Not i'll rags or faded gown,
But in coat of pretty brown
Have they come to our town.
CheStnuts!
Not gay girls from mount or shore,
Not the joke from Almanac,
But friend of rich and poor;
Something that you love to crack.
Chestnuts!
From their burrs on treetop high
They have fallen to the earth.
Some too small to heave a sigh,
Others with mighty girth.
Chestnutsl
On the streets on little stands
Tempt they, roasted. raw or boiled,
You'll be served by willing hands,
If with coin your palm be oiled.
Chestnuts!
New York Evening Sun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

The week in social circles was quiet
and dull so far as general events were
concerned. There were three or four
big weddings and parties at which large
numbers were present. The dancing
parties set for evenings during the week
were in some cases postponed on ac-
count of the rain, but they will be given
with more pomp than ever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

ILL.,, of every style and kind
HGiU In the list of WANTS you find,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
Styles in Ladies' Handkerchief.

A strong vaudeville combination will hold
the boards at the Comique all week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

Sept. %. A large number of friends
gathered and passed very pleasant
evening. Refreshments were furnished
by May.
Tomorrow night the first concert will
be given by the Exposition chorus. All
singers are requested to attend the re-
hearSal. The concert will be under the
direction of r. Stempf. The second
concert, including Stobart Mater, by
Rossini, will be conducted by Frank
DAM.
At Malcom's hall last Wednesday
evening. a pleasant party was given by
the Divert club. The dance opened at
9 o'clock and twenty couples of the lead
ing Scandinavian social circles enjoyed
grand old waltz.
Miss Clara Louise Thompson. whose
home is in Minneapolis, is member of
the celebrated Margaret Mather'S COM
pany which plays at the Grand opera
house this week. Her many friends
will show their appreciation of her pro-
feSSional debut.
A Chatauqua circle was organized
among the Simpson M. E. church peo-
pie last Tuesday evening, with a mem
bership of about twenty. The first meet
ing for work will be held at the house of
Mrs. Evans, 2SG9 Stevens avenue, Tues
day, Oct. Is.
There will be meeting of the Cen
tenary G. l.. S. c. tomorrow night, Oct.
10, at Centenary church. ALI interested
are requested to be present, as the cleo
ton OF president and vice-president
will occur upon that evening.
An ''Itasca" circle of the c. l.. S. c..
was recently organized among the mem
berS OF the Free Baptist church, with a
membership of twenty-four. Meetings
are held Tuesday evenings of every
other week.
Tomorrow night at Harmonic hall the
celebration of Father Mathews birth
day will take place. State President
OBrien, Of Saltwater. and Secretary
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-19
sham mlnancial Trnnsac,,ens.

Bl1nt, Dakota, May 16-On Thursday
last o stranger giving his name as
Erastus jennings came to Blunt from
Gettysburg, Potter county. in the com.
papy Of Captain James Br5spn OF that
place, from whom he mad regotiated to
Guy considerable property. Whlle mere
he pretended to buy q bill OF lumber
from the sgent of Laird, Norton IL 90.
amounting to SITS, Offering in payment
a draft for 5000 on an Iowa bank. Not
being able to make the change the
agent, in company with the stranger
and Mr.. Bryson, went to the Hughes
County bank, where the draft, being
endorsed by the lumber agent, was duly
paid, the stranger pocketing
1926. A short time afterwards.
the cashier of the bank be-
came suspicious, made inqairies by tele-
graph, which developed the fact that
there was no such bank as the Farmers
and Mechanics bank of Medina, Iowa,
on which the draft was drawn, in ex'
istence. The parties Immediately star
ed for Gettysburg, where they found
similar transaction had been played on
the bank, o thirteen hundred dollar
draft being Deposited, on which Sl0l
was advanced. While the parties were
d~eliberating how to proceed the strang-
or got wind Of how matters stood and
started on foot across the country. Thu
country has turned out and is in CLOSE
pursuit. About $1,000 is the money out
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-19
nanot County seats.

Fargo, May 16-One of the general
laws passed last winter was house bill
No. 239, which is entitled. "An act to
provide for the relocation Of county seats
where they have been located by a vote
less than q majority OF all the electors
voting thereon In is currently stated
that efforts will be made under the Law
this fall to change the county seats in
the following counties: Pembina, Grand
Forks, Cass, Stutsman, La Moure, Rich
land, Grant, Ransom and others; but
the law contains several provisions.
FIRST, it only applies to counties
having over $4,000 :. people at the
census of 1885, and this bars out all but
ive-Cass, Grand Forks, Minnehaha,
Walsh and Brown. The next provision
IL that they must have a territory of
forty -eight townships. This shuts out
Grand Forks, Minnehaha and Walsh,
leaving only CGss and Brown. Then,
third, the county seat must have been
located under the provisions of chapte,
20, section 6. of the political code, and
Cass county's seat was located ut Fafgt
by. o special act of the legislature; and
therefore, Brown county is the only one
affected by the law, and the contest there
both in the courts and at the polls, pro.
| misses to be exceedingly bitter.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-19
Montana Cattle.

Helena, Mont, May 16-Henry Lowry
and d. A. G. Floweree, partners in .
very large ownership of live stocks, re.
turned to-day from a tour of their
ranges. MIR. Lowry says:
He never saw a better prospect for o
backward weather the grass is spreading
out over she ground, and 1t only re-
quires a few warm days to make it
are u%ndeniable large, generally esti-
never be known how many cattle died
that the loss were large. However, in
men will not know that they lost
opinion that the beef market
last year. Statisticians who profess
to make q study of these things claim
that there are now less cattle in the
country than for twenty years, while
the population is much larger. 1t that
were 80 there should be q larger demand
than supply, and consequently an adj
YaAce III Prices VI cOurse the loss III
Montana outs practically mo figure. The
losses would not much diminish the
usual beef output from the territory
this year it would not perceptibly sffeot
prices in Chicago, for the whole export
beef crop OF Montana for the year
would supply the Chicago stock yards
only about one week. Still, MIR. Lowry
YVES inclined to look for an advance in
prices and the outlook for the live stock
industry OF Montana was excellent.